A benches-clearing fight at American Family Field began after a longer look at a much game.
The Tampa Bay Rays were just coming off a one-run, shutout victory over the Milwaukee Brewers as the next game of a three-game fixed rolled around. Between a alleviation pitcher and a core catcher, condescension and stewing came to an end in the seventh game that would eventually turn into a blowout.
The Rays ‘ Jose Siri grounded up the second base for a fast 3-1 putout that put cup Abner Uribe in front of the runner three innings into the top of the seventh. As the judge swung over the top of the standard setting and the center fielder to do the same, the two exchanged words and Siri was then forced to do the same.
apparent in Milwaukee with# ThisIsMyCrew | #MLB photo. twitter.com/EddvB1Tsav
— Bally Sports Wisconsin ( @BallySportWI ) May 1, 2024
As the seats cleared in support of their respective friends, Manufacturers second baseman Rhys Hoskins could be seen stepping in and shoveling the player off while Siri got his photographs away.
The fight began in the second round when Siri’s first at-bat against starting cup Freddy Peralta saw him attempt to end a 3-0 imbalance with a single shot to the stands in left field as the leaderboard read 8- 2 in favor of Milwaukee.
The center fielder admired his workmanship for a little too much from the batter’s box before taking his 360-foot run, which made an unmistakable tone of a home run.

A 3- 0 count afterwards saw the batter take a 4-seam fastball higher on the thigh that gave him initial base on the hit-by-pitch as both the pitcher and Brewers manager Pat Murphy found the umpires disinterested in issuing warnings as they skipped best ejections for the apparently intentional act as Siri returned to bat against Peralta.
Despite Hoskins being held back as teammates dragged the sparring players apart, Siri and Uribe were the only ones to join Murphy and Peralta on the sidelines after the eighth-inning action.
Speaking from the locker room, Peralta denied that there was anything intentional about the misplaced heater in the sixth and told reporters,” I was n’t trying to hit him, but the home plate umpire just came like,’ Freddy, you out.'”
Explaining that he was mad, the pitcher added,” I did n’t say anything because I did n’t want to get everything worse. I was already out… There was no reason for me to hit him…” My goal for tonight was to play the game very deep.”
” It’s not a good idea for me to hit him; my goal for tonight was to get in the game deep.” Freddy Peralta, the pitcher for the Brewers, was criticized for his questionable ejection in the Rays ‘ win. # ThisIsMyCrew | #MLB pic. twitter.com/XAxlckIw8Y
— Bally Sports Wisconsin ( @BallySportWI ) May 1, 2024
According to crew chief Chris Guccione,” You put what happened before in the game together, and we get together as a crew and we discuss all the events, and we determined as a crew that Peralta was intentionally throwing at Siri,” when he made the decision to eject Peralta. And with that comes an ejection. That’s really the process”.
Social media users saw the umpires ‘ decision as the real catalyst for the eighth-inning action prior to Wednesday’s rubber game.
Well done @MLB umpires, this is all on you. #pathetic
— Willyboy | WEED Stake Pool ( @willyboy193 ) May 1, 2024
Blame the umpires for everything! They created all the tension.
— Troy Hanson (@TroyHan29153756 ) May 1, 2024
Umps did a great job! Just standup!! !
(Sarcasm)
Unreal. Good for Abner
— EJ Temme ( @ej_temme ) May 1, 2024
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